Justly styled the Queen of the .Autumn. In their present state of de- 

 velopment there Is no other flower In decorative beauty that can be com- 

 pared with the Chrysanthemum. Not only of immense size but almost 

 •every imaginable form and shade of color, the varieties now grown are simply bewildering in their 

 grandeur. The list we offer is selected with great care from the entire catalogue now grown, consisting 

 of hundreds upon hundreds of varieties. The letter following the name signifies the class to which the 

 variety belongs as J for Japanese and C for Chinese., Dozens supplied at ten times the price of each. 

 Quotations by the hundred given upon application. By mail, ij desired, at each and dozen rates. 

 STAR COLLECTION. SELECT LIST. 



L'Enfant des Deux Mondes. We can- 

 not find words to properly describe this magnifi- 

 cent flower. It is a white sport from Louis Boeh- 

 mer, possessing all its good qualities, very large, 

 of the purest snowy white, borne on strong stems, 

 and of a completely perfect habit. It is by far the 

 grandest white of the hardy type. 50c. 



Eiderdown (J). -Large, perfectly double, in 

 curved, pure snowy white, covered with glandular 

 hairs as in Mrs. Hardy: of the style of Kioto, with 

 perfect habit and stiff erect stems. Late. $1.00. 



Thos. H. Brown (J).— An immense, clear 

 bright pink flower, incurved, fine rounded form; 

 stout stems and strong fol lap e. The flnost of the 

 extra early, clear pink varieties. Took first-class 

 certificate at New York. 75c. 



Esther Cleveland (J).— Large and band- 

 some; clear, deep rosy-pink, incurved. A flower 

 of exceedingly great merij;, in perfection during 

 December when almost all others are done. 75c. 



Mrs. W. H. Trotter (J).— Immense flower, 

 both broad and deep, fully twelve inches in diam- 

 <8ter;clear snowy white, rather narrow petals. Con- 

 tinues in perfection a long time owing to its slow 

 development. 75c. 



Miss G. H. Bates (J). — A superb, very large, 

 solid flower of the brightest and most intens gold- 

 en-yellow, exceedingly handsome and attractive. 

 Approaching in shape the Chinese section. 75c. 



Snowflake (J )— A large, solid, full, and dou- 

 ble flower with absolutely no centre; of the purest 

 snowy white; incurved, habit perfect. Awarded 

 at Boston first prize for best white seedling, also 

 certificate. $1.00. 



M. B. Spaulding.— Immense, full and dou- 

 ble, clear deep lemon color, petals incurving and 

 interlacing; a great show variety. Awarded Blanc 

 prize at Philadelphia, 1891, lor best seedling, also 

 silver medal, first class certificate Madison Square 

 Garden, 1892. 75c. 



15 cents each. 



A. A. Sturges.— A magnificent flower of 

 the deepest golden-yellow, full and double. 



Alba Venus.— Pure white, dwarf and early, 

 reflexed. Certificate at Springfield. 



Amber Queen (C). -Large, solid, full; beau- 

 tiful, suft, amber color with deeper shadings. 



Autocrat.— Large, fine globular form t deep 

 yellow; strong grower. Early. 



Chas. L. Mitchell (J).— Mammoth size,ivory 

 white, reflexed, broad petals, long and flat. Fine. 



Dr. H. D, Hull- Large, delicate cameo- 

 piDk, petals long and broad. Certificate at Indian- 

 apolis. 



Emily Ladenburg (J).— Large and high 

 built, solid, incurved; very deep crimson, approach- 

 ing nearly black. A great prize-winner. 



Ermenilda,— Large, pure rose-pink, high, 

 incurved centre, outer petals reflexed. 



Golden Wedding.— Very large, rich golden- 

 yellow, petals long and bread, outer petals droop- 

 ing, double to the centre without an eye. The 

 grandest of yellows. 



Good Gracious. — From Japan. Large, 

 round, solid; petals incurved, delicate peach-pink. 

 Unique and beautiful. 



Henry Perkins.— Large, double, incurved, 

 high, round, full centre; bright ox-blood red; per- 

 fect habit. 



H. F. Spaulding.— Large, solid, double and 

 high built; ilch apricot yellow shading to rose, 

 centre clear yellow. Silver cup at Madison Square. 



J. H. Cliffe.— Solidly double, 9 to 10 inches in 

 diameter, magnificent rich pink deepening to cen- 

 tre. First prize at Philadelphia, 1892, for best pink 

 seedling. 



Joey Hill.— Very large,deep cardinal red faced 

 with old gold. Premium at Indianapolis. 



Judge Hoitt-— Anemone-flowered, fully 8 

 inches across, pale pearly-pink; very beautiful. 



